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  • Andrew Dunn: Page 189

    Academic Librarian.

  • Investigative journalist who identified Salisbury poisoners receives University of Leicester honour

    The founder of an award-winning investigative journalism collective which identified the Salisbury poisoners has been honoured by the University of Leicester.

  • Archives Collections Management Policy

    Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland College was established in 1921.

  • The double-minded revolutionary

    Posted by Carrie Crockett in Carceral Archipelago on February 22, 2017 In 1884, a Russian woman by the name of Liudmila Volkenshtein was found guilty of anti-tsarist “terrorism” by a military court in St Petersburg.

  • WGBH Openvault – Historic US TV and radio

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 11, 2016 Free access to clips from the WGBH Media Library and archives which includes TV and radio programmes many with transcripts.

  • Charnwood Roots

    The Charnwood Roots project will explore the rich history of Charnwood Forest and the towns and villages that surround it. Charnwood Roots is a partnership between professional historians, archaeologists, geologists and volunteers from the local community.

  • Book Group: A Tourist in Africa

    Posted by Barbara Cooke in Waugh and Words on June 29, 2015 First Edition of A Tourist in Africa (1960) Before last Saturday, I kept quiet about A Tourist in Africa ’s reputation as Waugh’s ‘worst book’.

  • Physics & Astronomy: Page 9

    EGU Medal for Professor Emma Bunce Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 3 November 2021 Enormous congratulations to Professor Emma Bunce for being awarded the David Bates Medal of the European Geophysical Union (EGU).

  • Open Cosmos joins Space Park Leicester

    The satellite and information firm is the latest to join the University of Leicester’s £100 million science and innovation park

  • Buried ‘without any pompe or solemne funeral…’

    After the battle, Richard’s corpse was returned to Leicester, accompanied by Henry Tudor and the victorious Lancastrian army. By all accounts, Richard’s body was not treated well after the battle.

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